CA2477464A1 - Sandbox table - Google Patents
Sandbox table Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- CA2477464A1 CA2477464A1 CA002477464A CA2477464A CA2477464A1 CA 2477464 A1 CA2477464 A1 CA 2477464A1 CA 002477464 A CA002477464 A CA 002477464A CA 2477464 A CA2477464 A CA 2477464A CA 2477464 A1 CA2477464 A1 CA 2477464A1
- Authority
- CA
- Canada
- Prior art keywords
- tabletop
- interior
- side walls
- length
- inches
- Prior art date
- Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
- Abandoned
Links
Classifications
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A47—FURNITURE; DOMESTIC ARTICLES OR APPLIANCES; COFFEE MILLS; SPICE MILLS; SUCTION CLEANERS IN GENERAL
- A47B—TABLES; DESKS; OFFICE FURNITURE; CABINETS; DRAWERS; GENERAL DETAILS OF FURNITURE
- A47B85/00—Furniture convertible into other kinds of furniture
- A47B85/06—Tables convertible otherwise
Landscapes
- Tables And Desks Characterized By Structural Shape (AREA)
- Cultivation Receptacles Or Flower-Pots, Or Pots For Seedlings (AREA)
Abstract
An activity table that includes a container tabletop for containing items or material, such as sand, and that provides off-the-ground seating surfaces, in addition to standing access, for children or other users of the table. The interior of the tabletop is enclosed by a removably and replaceable top to inhibit rain, leaves, and other debris from contaminating the interior and any items in the interior.
Description
SANDBOX TABLE
Field The present disclosure relates to a table that includes a seating surface and an activity area. More specifically, the activity area is a container having a volume, which can contain material, such as sand.
Background Children are generally very active and have creative imaginations, especially when it involves playing. However, it can be difficult to keep some children focused on an activity.
Various designs of play stations, have been designed to provide a wide array of activities.
Such mufti-functional activity tables have been used as a play station or learning tool far children of all ages.
For some children, however, it is not the wide array of activities available that maintains their interest, but is instead dependent on the ease of doing the activity. Fox example, some children cannot stay standing at a counter or table for extended periods, either due to physical limitations or short attention span. Additionally, some children are uncomfortable being seated on the ground, such as in a conventional sandbox.
Additionally, many parents do not enjoy having their children sitting in a conventional sandbox, due to the sure fact of the child getting dirty and having sand in all possible locations.
Therefore, improvements are desirable.
Summary of the Disclosure The present disclosure relates to an activity table that includes a container tabletop for containing items and that provides off the-ground seating surfaces, in addition to standing access, for children or other users of the table. In a preferred embodiment, the container tabletop is a sandbox. The interior of the tabletop can be enclosed to inhibit rain, leaves, and other debris from contaminating the interior and any items within the interior.
The table includes seating areas, so that a user can sit while using the table. The table is designed so that, if desired, the user can alternately stand while using the sandbox.
In one aspect, the present disclosure is directed to an activity table that includes a structure that supports a tabletop and at least one seating surface. The tabletop has an interior volume that can contain items or materials, such as sand. The interior is accessible via a removable or openable top. The at least one seating surface can be a bench, several benches, or be individual seats.
In a particular aspect of the disclosure, the table has a support structure comprising at least one leg, at least one seating surface, and a tabletop supported by the support structure, the tabletop comprising a container having an interior volume defined by side walls, a bottom, and a top, removabIy and replaceably positioned to provide access to the interior volume. The table may have four legs and two seating surfaces, each of the two seating surfaces being a bench extending along the length of the table. In another aspect of the disclosure, the table has a support structure comprising four legs and at least two brace members, two seating surfaces connected to and supported by the support structure, and a rectangular container defined by four side walls, a bottom, and a top, the container supported by the support structure.
Additional details regarding the activity table and methods are provided below.
Brief Description of the Drawing FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a table according to the present disclosure, illustrated in an exploded configuration.
Detailed Description of the Disclosure Referring to the figure, there is schematically illustrated an activity table assembly I0.
Table assembly 10 has a general table structure I2, having appropriate framing, such as legs 14 and cross-members 16, a bench or other seating surface 18, and a modified tabletop 20, as will be described in detailed below. The table structure I2 has a generally elongate configuration, having a length and a width. Table structure 12 supports and holds benches 18 and tabletop 20 a distance from the ground on which table 10 resides.
Field The present disclosure relates to a table that includes a seating surface and an activity area. More specifically, the activity area is a container having a volume, which can contain material, such as sand.
Background Children are generally very active and have creative imaginations, especially when it involves playing. However, it can be difficult to keep some children focused on an activity.
Various designs of play stations, have been designed to provide a wide array of activities.
Such mufti-functional activity tables have been used as a play station or learning tool far children of all ages.
For some children, however, it is not the wide array of activities available that maintains their interest, but is instead dependent on the ease of doing the activity. Fox example, some children cannot stay standing at a counter or table for extended periods, either due to physical limitations or short attention span. Additionally, some children are uncomfortable being seated on the ground, such as in a conventional sandbox.
Additionally, many parents do not enjoy having their children sitting in a conventional sandbox, due to the sure fact of the child getting dirty and having sand in all possible locations.
Therefore, improvements are desirable.
Summary of the Disclosure The present disclosure relates to an activity table that includes a container tabletop for containing items and that provides off the-ground seating surfaces, in addition to standing access, for children or other users of the table. In a preferred embodiment, the container tabletop is a sandbox. The interior of the tabletop can be enclosed to inhibit rain, leaves, and other debris from contaminating the interior and any items within the interior.
The table includes seating areas, so that a user can sit while using the table. The table is designed so that, if desired, the user can alternately stand while using the sandbox.
In one aspect, the present disclosure is directed to an activity table that includes a structure that supports a tabletop and at least one seating surface. The tabletop has an interior volume that can contain items or materials, such as sand. The interior is accessible via a removable or openable top. The at least one seating surface can be a bench, several benches, or be individual seats.
In a particular aspect of the disclosure, the table has a support structure comprising at least one leg, at least one seating surface, and a tabletop supported by the support structure, the tabletop comprising a container having an interior volume defined by side walls, a bottom, and a top, removabIy and replaceably positioned to provide access to the interior volume. The table may have four legs and two seating surfaces, each of the two seating surfaces being a bench extending along the length of the table. In another aspect of the disclosure, the table has a support structure comprising four legs and at least two brace members, two seating surfaces connected to and supported by the support structure, and a rectangular container defined by four side walls, a bottom, and a top, the container supported by the support structure.
Additional details regarding the activity table and methods are provided below.
Brief Description of the Drawing FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a table according to the present disclosure, illustrated in an exploded configuration.
Detailed Description of the Disclosure Referring to the figure, there is schematically illustrated an activity table assembly I0.
Table assembly 10 has a general table structure I2, having appropriate framing, such as legs 14 and cross-members 16, a bench or other seating surface 18, and a modified tabletop 20, as will be described in detailed below. The table structure I2 has a generally elongate configuration, having a length and a width. Table structure 12 supports and holds benches 18 and tabletop 20 a distance from the ground on which table 10 resides.
Positioned on and supported by table structure 12 is the tabletop 20, which has a length, a width, and a depth associated with it. Tabletop 20 is a container having an interior volume that is accessible from its exterior. Specifically, the tabletop 20 is a box-like structure having a side that is openable or removable in order to provide access to the interior S of the tabletop 20. The side is also closable or replaceable in order to close access to the interior.
Refernng to the preferred embodiment of FIG. 1, the tabletop 20 is a rectangular box having a pair of first opposite side wails 22, a pair of second opposite side walls 24, a bottom 26, and a top 30, with the walls 22 being longer than the walls 24. The walls 22, 24 and the bottom 26 form a container having an interior 25 that is accessible through the top 30, which may be removable and hinged or completely removable from the tabletop 20. The interior 2S
is configured to retain items or material, such as sand or toys.
Although an elongate rectangular tabletop 20 has been illustrated and described, it is understood that other shapes of the tabletop 20 could be incorporated into a table in 1 S accordance with the present disclosure. For example, the tabletop 20 could be square, hexagonal, octagonal, or triangular. The number and configuration of side walls forming the tabletop 20 would vary, depending on the shape of tabletop 20. Generally, the table structure 12 would be modified to correspond to the shape of the tabletop 20. For example; if the tabletop 20 were square, the table structure 12 would have a width that is generally the same as its length.
In the preferred embodiment shown in FIG. I, the table structure 12 has four legs 14 depending downward and angled outward from the tabletop 20 to the benches 18 and the ground. Each leg 14 is stabilized by the cross-members 16, being sandwiched between two cross-members 16. Additionally, the cross-members 16 support the benches 18, as seen in 2S FIG. 1; that is, a bottom surface of the benches 18 sits on and is supported by a top surface of the cross-members 16. The table structure 12 may include additional elements to provide sufficient support for the benches I8 and the tabletop 20.
In alternate embodiments, the table structure 12 may have any number of legs sufficient to adequately and securely support the tabletop 20; common numbers include one, three, four, six, and eight. The legs 14 may extend perpendicular to the ground on which the table 10 sits, or the legs 14 may be angled with respect to the ground. In the embodiment shown in FIG. I, the legs 14 extend from the ground to the bottom 26 of the tabletop 20;
additional brace members are present to better support the tabletop 20. In alternate embodiments, the tabletop 20 may be directly supported by some other element of the table structure 12, rather than being held directly by the legs 14.
The legs 14 have a sufficient length to provide adequate clearance of the benches 18 and the tabletop 20 off of the ground. Typically the benches 18 are at least 8 inches off the ground, but may be at least 12 inches off the ground, depending on the size of the intended users of the table 10. The tabletop 20 is at Least 18 inches off the ground and may be at least I0 20 inches off the ground, again depending on the size of the intended users of the table 10.
The preferred relationship between the benches 18 and the tabletop 20 is such that a user can be seated on the bench I8 and comfortably access the interior 25 of the tabletop 20.
Also as shown in FIG. I, the benches 18 extend along the length of the table structure I2 and the table 10, with one bench 18 being positioned on each opposite side of the tabletop 20. In alternate embodiments, additional benches 18 could be added extending along the width of the table structure 12. Together,, these benches 18 may provide a continuous seating surface encircling the table structure 12. As stated above, the table 10 can be shapes other than rectangular. For example, a square table 10 may have benches 18 encircling the table structure t2 on all four sides. Similarly, an octagonal table 10, with an octagonal tabletop 20 and generally octagonal table structure 12, may have benches 18 encircling the table structure 12 on alI eight sides.
Tabletop 20 of the embodiment of FIG. 1 has four side walls, a pair of side walls 22 and a pair of side walls 24, that form a rectangular container. An appropriately sized bottom 26 is attached to form a sufficiently secure container so that material, such as sand, remains in interior 25 of tabletop 20. In most embodiments, tabletop 20 has a shape corresponding to the shape of table structure I2. For example, a table having three legs and a generally triangular shape would have a triangular tabletop.
The interior 25 of the tabletop 20, and any items or material therein, is protected by a removable top 30, which is a generally planar member that extends across the opening formed by the side walls 22, 24. The planar surface of the tabletop 20 provides an activity surface or an eating surface. The top 30 may be flush with or overhang the side walls 22, 24, creating a drip-edge. In the embodiment illustrated in FIG. I, the top 30 includes optional support braces 34 on its bottom surface to increase rigidity of the top member 32 and to center the top 30 the over interior 25. Preferably, the braces 34 fit in the interior 25, between S the side walls 22, 24. The top member 32 may be farmed from a single piece of material or may be a composite of several pieces that may be fastened together. The brace 34 is preferred if multiple pieces form the top member 32. The top 30 is preferably unattached to any of the side walls 22, 24 in order to facilitate access to the interior 25, however, the top 30 could be hinged or otherwise permanently or removably and replaceably attached to any of the side walls 22, 24.
The material for the table I O is generally one or a combination of wood, metal, or plastic. Of course, any suitable material might be used. Pine is the most commonly used wood, although cedar, green treated, and other rot resistant materials can be used. Composite materials, such as a combination of wood fiber and polymer, can also be used for any of the elements of the table 10. The benches 18 may be covered with a plastic or other material to inhibit splinters. Similarly, the top 30 rnay be covered with a plastic or other water resistant or repellent material to inhibit water or debris from gaining access to the interior 25 or from rnarnng the surface of the top 30. The tabletop 20 may include a liner within the interior 25.
Conventional fastening methods, including fasteners such as screws, bolts, and nails, and adhesives, can be used to construct any of the elements of the table 10, such as the table structure 12 and the tabletop 20.
On one exemplary embodiment, a table 10 was made having a height of 24 inches and a length of 47 inches. The table I0 included four legs 14, each being 2I
inches long and 2 3l4 by I 1/2 inches, and four braces I6, each being 45 1/2 inches long by 3 inches by 1 ll2 inches. The table 10 had two benches 18, one on each side, with each bench being a 47 inch long 2x6 (having a nominal size of 1 I/2 inches by 5 1i2 inches).
The table I O included the tabletop 20, which was a box 24 inches wide and 47 inches Long on its outside dimensions, with side walls 22 and side walls 24 being made from I/2 inch plywood, 3 inches high. The same II2 inch plywood was used to make the bottom 26 of the box 20. The top 30 for the tabletop 20 was assembled from five side-by-side boards to the provide top board 32 that was 25 inches by 48 inches. Three supporting braces 34 were , used to provide rigidity to the boards and the top 30.
The material used for the table 10 was construction lumber generally available to consumers at a hardware store or do-it-yourself center that had been cut to the desired dimensions. Conventional fasteners, including carriage bolts and screws, were used to secure and retain the table 10.
The sandbox was ftlled with playsand to a level of about 2 inch deep, keeping the level below the top of the side walls 22, 24.
The inventive table has been described with reference to various specific and preferred embodiments and techniques. However, it should be understood that many variations and modifications may be made to the table and its features while remaining within the spirit and scope of the disclosure.
Refernng to the preferred embodiment of FIG. 1, the tabletop 20 is a rectangular box having a pair of first opposite side wails 22, a pair of second opposite side walls 24, a bottom 26, and a top 30, with the walls 22 being longer than the walls 24. The walls 22, 24 and the bottom 26 form a container having an interior 25 that is accessible through the top 30, which may be removable and hinged or completely removable from the tabletop 20. The interior 2S
is configured to retain items or material, such as sand or toys.
Although an elongate rectangular tabletop 20 has been illustrated and described, it is understood that other shapes of the tabletop 20 could be incorporated into a table in 1 S accordance with the present disclosure. For example, the tabletop 20 could be square, hexagonal, octagonal, or triangular. The number and configuration of side walls forming the tabletop 20 would vary, depending on the shape of tabletop 20. Generally, the table structure 12 would be modified to correspond to the shape of the tabletop 20. For example; if the tabletop 20 were square, the table structure 12 would have a width that is generally the same as its length.
In the preferred embodiment shown in FIG. I, the table structure 12 has four legs 14 depending downward and angled outward from the tabletop 20 to the benches 18 and the ground. Each leg 14 is stabilized by the cross-members 16, being sandwiched between two cross-members 16. Additionally, the cross-members 16 support the benches 18, as seen in 2S FIG. 1; that is, a bottom surface of the benches 18 sits on and is supported by a top surface of the cross-members 16. The table structure 12 may include additional elements to provide sufficient support for the benches I8 and the tabletop 20.
In alternate embodiments, the table structure 12 may have any number of legs sufficient to adequately and securely support the tabletop 20; common numbers include one, three, four, six, and eight. The legs 14 may extend perpendicular to the ground on which the table 10 sits, or the legs 14 may be angled with respect to the ground. In the embodiment shown in FIG. I, the legs 14 extend from the ground to the bottom 26 of the tabletop 20;
additional brace members are present to better support the tabletop 20. In alternate embodiments, the tabletop 20 may be directly supported by some other element of the table structure 12, rather than being held directly by the legs 14.
The legs 14 have a sufficient length to provide adequate clearance of the benches 18 and the tabletop 20 off of the ground. Typically the benches 18 are at least 8 inches off the ground, but may be at least 12 inches off the ground, depending on the size of the intended users of the table 10. The tabletop 20 is at Least 18 inches off the ground and may be at least I0 20 inches off the ground, again depending on the size of the intended users of the table 10.
The preferred relationship between the benches 18 and the tabletop 20 is such that a user can be seated on the bench I8 and comfortably access the interior 25 of the tabletop 20.
Also as shown in FIG. I, the benches 18 extend along the length of the table structure I2 and the table 10, with one bench 18 being positioned on each opposite side of the tabletop 20. In alternate embodiments, additional benches 18 could be added extending along the width of the table structure 12. Together,, these benches 18 may provide a continuous seating surface encircling the table structure 12. As stated above, the table 10 can be shapes other than rectangular. For example, a square table 10 may have benches 18 encircling the table structure t2 on all four sides. Similarly, an octagonal table 10, with an octagonal tabletop 20 and generally octagonal table structure 12, may have benches 18 encircling the table structure 12 on alI eight sides.
Tabletop 20 of the embodiment of FIG. 1 has four side walls, a pair of side walls 22 and a pair of side walls 24, that form a rectangular container. An appropriately sized bottom 26 is attached to form a sufficiently secure container so that material, such as sand, remains in interior 25 of tabletop 20. In most embodiments, tabletop 20 has a shape corresponding to the shape of table structure I2. For example, a table having three legs and a generally triangular shape would have a triangular tabletop.
The interior 25 of the tabletop 20, and any items or material therein, is protected by a removable top 30, which is a generally planar member that extends across the opening formed by the side walls 22, 24. The planar surface of the tabletop 20 provides an activity surface or an eating surface. The top 30 may be flush with or overhang the side walls 22, 24, creating a drip-edge. In the embodiment illustrated in FIG. I, the top 30 includes optional support braces 34 on its bottom surface to increase rigidity of the top member 32 and to center the top 30 the over interior 25. Preferably, the braces 34 fit in the interior 25, between S the side walls 22, 24. The top member 32 may be farmed from a single piece of material or may be a composite of several pieces that may be fastened together. The brace 34 is preferred if multiple pieces form the top member 32. The top 30 is preferably unattached to any of the side walls 22, 24 in order to facilitate access to the interior 25, however, the top 30 could be hinged or otherwise permanently or removably and replaceably attached to any of the side walls 22, 24.
The material for the table I O is generally one or a combination of wood, metal, or plastic. Of course, any suitable material might be used. Pine is the most commonly used wood, although cedar, green treated, and other rot resistant materials can be used. Composite materials, such as a combination of wood fiber and polymer, can also be used for any of the elements of the table 10. The benches 18 may be covered with a plastic or other material to inhibit splinters. Similarly, the top 30 rnay be covered with a plastic or other water resistant or repellent material to inhibit water or debris from gaining access to the interior 25 or from rnarnng the surface of the top 30. The tabletop 20 may include a liner within the interior 25.
Conventional fastening methods, including fasteners such as screws, bolts, and nails, and adhesives, can be used to construct any of the elements of the table 10, such as the table structure 12 and the tabletop 20.
On one exemplary embodiment, a table 10 was made having a height of 24 inches and a length of 47 inches. The table I0 included four legs 14, each being 2I
inches long and 2 3l4 by I 1/2 inches, and four braces I6, each being 45 1/2 inches long by 3 inches by 1 ll2 inches. The table 10 had two benches 18, one on each side, with each bench being a 47 inch long 2x6 (having a nominal size of 1 I/2 inches by 5 1i2 inches).
The table I O included the tabletop 20, which was a box 24 inches wide and 47 inches Long on its outside dimensions, with side walls 22 and side walls 24 being made from I/2 inch plywood, 3 inches high. The same II2 inch plywood was used to make the bottom 26 of the box 20. The top 30 for the tabletop 20 was assembled from five side-by-side boards to the provide top board 32 that was 25 inches by 48 inches. Three supporting braces 34 were , used to provide rigidity to the boards and the top 30.
The material used for the table 10 was construction lumber generally available to consumers at a hardware store or do-it-yourself center that had been cut to the desired dimensions. Conventional fasteners, including carriage bolts and screws, were used to secure and retain the table 10.
The sandbox was ftlled with playsand to a level of about 2 inch deep, keeping the level below the top of the side walls 22, 24.
The inventive table has been described with reference to various specific and preferred embodiments and techniques. However, it should be understood that many variations and modifications may be made to the table and its features while remaining within the spirit and scope of the disclosure.
Claims (5)
- What is claimed:
I. A table having a length and a width, the table comprising:
(a) a support structure comprising at least one leg;
(b) at least one seating surface; and (c) a tabletop supported by the support structure, the tabletop comprising (i) a container having an interior volume defined by side walls, a bottom, and a top, removably and replaceably positioned to provide access to the interior volume. - 2. The table according to claim 1, wherein the table comprises four legs and two seating surfaces, each of the two seating surfaces being a bench extending along the length of the table.
- 3. The table according to claim 1, wherein the table comprises:
(a) a support structure comprising four legs and at least two brace members;
(b) two seating surfaces connected to and supported by the support structure;
and (c) a rectangular container defined by four side walls, the bottom, and the top. - 4. The table according to claim 3, wherein the two seating surfaces are connected to and supported by the at least two brace members.
- 5. The table according to claim 3, wherein the rectangular container is defined by a first pair of side walls having a first length and a second pair of side walls having a second length different than the first length.
Applications Claiming Priority (2)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| US10/914,607 US20060027147A1 (en) | 2004-08-09 | 2004-08-09 | Sandbox table |
| US10/914,607 | 2004-08-09 |
Publications (1)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| CA2477464A1 true CA2477464A1 (en) | 2006-02-09 |
Family
ID=35756164
Family Applications (1)
| Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA002477464A Abandoned CA2477464A1 (en) | 2004-08-09 | 2004-08-16 | Sandbox table |
Country Status (2)
| Country | Link |
|---|---|
| US (1) | US20060027147A1 (en) |
| CA (1) | CA2477464A1 (en) |
Cited By (1)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| RU201738U1 (en) * | 2020-07-17 | 2020-12-30 | Андрей Александрович Числер | Sandbox table |
Families Citing this family (3)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US20080141910A1 (en) * | 2006-12-19 | 2008-06-19 | Robert Anthony Young | Table |
| US9265458B2 (en) | 2012-12-04 | 2016-02-23 | Sync-Think, Inc. | Application of smooth pursuit cognitive testing paradigms to clinical drug development |
| US9380976B2 (en) | 2013-03-11 | 2016-07-05 | Sync-Think, Inc. | Optical neuroinformatics |
Family Cites Families (13)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US1018373A (en) * | 1911-06-30 | 1912-02-20 | Child S Welfare Company | Kindergarten-table. |
| US2624137A (en) * | 1948-01-14 | 1953-01-06 | Maysie A Gysin | Table and ironing board combination |
| US2556943A (en) * | 1948-05-01 | 1951-06-12 | Reisman Adolph | Supplementary table top |
| US2848229A (en) * | 1955-06-06 | 1958-08-19 | Edgar E Miller | Combination sand box and table |
| US3069216A (en) * | 1961-06-08 | 1962-12-18 | Vaeth Mona | Article of furniture |
| US3775808A (en) * | 1971-10-13 | 1973-12-04 | Weber Knapp Co | Door pull |
| US4057244A (en) * | 1975-03-13 | 1977-11-08 | Gaspar Phyllis L | Child's play seat apparatus |
| US4056892A (en) * | 1976-04-16 | 1977-11-08 | Atencio Jimmie P | Engineering and educational table and method of use |
| US5743194A (en) * | 1997-02-27 | 1998-04-28 | Ziegeler; Wesley B. | Removable working surface for a common desk drawer |
| US5971764A (en) * | 1997-11-05 | 1999-10-26 | Environments, Inc. | Educational sand and water table |
| US6286440B1 (en) * | 2000-02-18 | 2001-09-11 | Craig Jyringi | Computer in a desk |
| US6823804B2 (en) * | 2000-10-27 | 2004-11-30 | Holly K. Arnell | Interchangeable table top |
| US20050109245A1 (en) * | 2003-11-21 | 2005-05-26 | Pote Michael J. | Cold table with open top |
-
2004
- 2004-08-09 US US10/914,607 patent/US20060027147A1/en not_active Abandoned
- 2004-08-16 CA CA002477464A patent/CA2477464A1/en not_active Abandoned
Cited By (1)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| RU201738U1 (en) * | 2020-07-17 | 2020-12-30 | Андрей Александрович Числер | Sandbox table |
Also Published As
| Publication number | Publication date |
|---|---|
| US20060027147A1 (en) | 2006-02-09 |
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Legal Events
| Date | Code | Title | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| FZDE | Dead |